Exact repro, manufactured by Rhino. The title track on side two is okay. "We wanted a melodic consciousness contained within the rock format. We worked to broaden the horizons, and be able to engage the dynamics, the highs, the lows, the melodies, the sensitivity, and all that stuff, but at the same time doing it via the vehicle of electronic sound. It's mentioned on the VIDA album that we wanted something light and heavy and versatile and colorful, so that's pretty much what we come up with. Insects were in at the time, what with The Beatles and what not." -- Doug Ingle

180 gram exact repro reissue, manufactured by Rhino, of Dr. John's bad trip album from 1970. "Remedies is not rock and roll, it is something nearly otherworldly, and almost beyond comprehension. While it includes such standout Dr. John tracks as 'Wash Mama Wash' and 'Loop Garoo,' it also includes 'Angola Anthem,' which is murky, mysterious and downright evil-sounding. Much of this very long cut is lost without headphones, for the music floats about in a smoky fog while Dr. John and his backup singers chant, moan, and cry out. Progressive radio loved this stuff, and it still sounds great during those late-night flirtations with the dark side of the psyche. Remedies must be heard to be believed." -- All Music Guide

2013 repress; 180 gram exact repro reissue, manufactured by Rhino. Originally released in 1965. "This album works on so many different levels, that it's essential listening for at least three categories of buyer -- fans of Otis Redding and Stax Records (natch), and more general soul listeners, and also anyone serious about their devotion to the work of the Rolling Stones and any other British invasion bands that covered American soul. Pain In My Heart was practically a road map to Mick Jagger and any number of other would-be white soul shouters in the UK, not just on the title track but also numbers like the hard rocking 'Hey Hey Baby.'" -- All Music Guide

Exact repro reissue of soul legend Donny Hathaway's final album, originally released in 1973. Manufactured by Rhino. "Ranging from inner-city soul to orchestral grandeur to a bluesy ballad to easy-listening pleasantries, Extension Of A Man was Donny Hathaway's most ambitious LP, the justly titled capstone to his phenomenal career." -- All Music Guide